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(locJte&te/i jjuHioA, GoU&fe,
THE JAYSEE ECHO
XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
NO. 12
J. C. Spring Banquet to Be Memorable Event
lents Help Plan Coed Night,
[reatson at Merry-Go-Round
re Junior College student Merry-Go-Round Committee is work-
[h a committee formed by the Y. W. C. A. in planning a co-ed
It the Merry-Go-Round. Friday night recreation is planned for
■people between the ages of 18 and 27.
The combined committee chairman is Frances Rammey,
Id the members are Louise Holtzinger, Irene Lake, Dick
Jrmes, Mrs. Ted Brunsen, Jack Fallon, Dixie Kirkwdod,
Izabeth French, Anita Stewart, Bob Melby, Bob Ripple and
Islie Marquardt.
le members from J. C. are going to take care of the snack bar
ilicity to help boost the program.
The Merry-Go-Round will be
open from 8:30 until 12:00. Besides dancing, cards and ping
pong, the committee is planning
some special features.
Although any young person of
college age may attend, the program is being planned mainly for
the students of Junior College, the
students from both nursing
schools, and students who are
studying physiotherapy.
With the basketball season over there will be nothing with which to fill your
Friday nights. This youth
center program can only be
carried out as long as YOU,
the youth of Rochester carry
it out.
Ity to Attend
btion Meeting
ity members of JC are cer-
Koing to have a full eve-
|onight . . . The Olmsted
Education Association is
here at the Central
from 5 to 9 P.M., where
speeches and discussion
I will keep them busy.
30 promptly, Mr. Wesley
president of the O. E. A.
her at Chatfield will call
eting to order. Mr. N. D.
[superintendent of Roches-
ilic Schools, will welcome
lup to the opening session,
[will be held at Central
■urn.
Iches of the evening will
[Teachers and P r o f e s-
I Organizations," by Jose-
iKremer who is the past
|nt of the M. E. A. from
1 "The TEPS Program," by
JEllingson or the SEMEA
lommittee of Faribault; and
lo Participate in a Discus-
Iroup," by Beulah Buswell
ISEMEA TEPS Committee of
Iy, SUPPER TIME, but only
,;45 to 6:15. The group
|oy their half-hour of rush-
|Per at the Cafeteria, and
ye discussion groups will
j discussions and chairmen
1° for them are scheduled
|0ws: Social Security, Min-
jRetirement, Henrietta Ryan
per High; Welfare, Fair
*°l and Salaries, Phillip
Rochester JC; Extra-Cur-
■ Activities, T. R. Ehrhorn,
lulled on page 6, col. 5)
Evening College Sets
Economics Series
The Rochester Evening College,
in co-operation with the Rochester Council for Social Studies, is
■ sponsoring a series of five lectures on economics. The first was
held Wednesday, March 28, in
Central Cafeteria, when Arthur
Upgren, professor of economics at
the University of Minnesota, spoke
and led a discussion on the dangers of inflation. Dr. Upgren is
an associate editorial writer for
the Minneapolis Star.
Edward Chapin, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of
St. Paul; Earl Cheit, attorney for
the industrial relations center at
the University of Minnesota,- Frank
Parson, economist with the Federal Reserve Bank, and Irma Sinse,
tax expert at the University of
Minnesota, will also present lectures in this series.
Coming Events
ICE CYCLES
April 2-8
* * *
GYPSY FROLIC
April 21
* * *
SPRING PROM
May 10
* * *
SPRING BANQUET
May 8
From El Paso to Chicago . . .
Faculty Enjoys Easter Trips
Hardy faculty members of the Junior College braved the
stormy Easter weather and took trips to various parts of the country.
Mrs. Bock and Miss Curry, with Miss Armstrong of the high school,
spent some time in the South. Mrs. Bock's trip included visits to Lubbock, Texas, where Mrs. Bock visited her sister, to El Paso and Juarez,
Mexico, through New Mexico and the Carlsbad Caverns. Miss Curry
spent her vacation in Tulsa, Oklahoma, visiting relatives. Both Miss
Curry and Mrs. Bock reported that the weather was beautiful, and
Mrs. Bock said the headlines in the papers at Lubbock were filled
with the news of our snow storms.
Mrs. Creal journeyed to Madison, Wisconsin, Chicago, Illinois, and Terre Haute, Indiana, where she visited relatives
and friends. Miss Ingli also spent her vacation with relatives
in La Crosse and Elkhorn, Wisconsin, including a shopping
trip to Milwaukee. Mr. Wil-
$. G. Alumi. Receive
Science jbeaneei,
J. C. congratulates two of its
alumni who recently received degrees from Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa. They are Theodore
C Cadwell, and Clifford S. Steh-
lik.
Theodore Cadwell received the bachelor of science
degree in mechanical engineering. Ted attended J.
C. in 1946-1948. While
here he took an active part
in dramatics and was a member of the Rajesters. He was
also a member of Phi Theta
Kappa for two years and
president of the organization
in 1947-48-
(Continued on page 8, col. 1)
Big plans are being made for the Annual Rochester Junior College Spring Banquet which will be held on May 8 at the Central
cafeteria. From the signs of activity around the Student Council,
this banquet is going to be the best one ever. The theme of the banquet is still a secret, but will be announced when the publicity begins
to appear in the halls of R. J. C.
The main features of the program include an inspiring
candle-lighting ceremony just before the banquet, a speech
by Dean Goddard, the introduction of the new Student
Council President for the coming year, and the presentation
of the Booster Cup, the Golden "R," and the American Legion Awards. The main speech of the evening will follow
the presentation of the awards, and it will be given by Mr.
Dwight Havens of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Havens promises to be both inspiring and entertaining,
and will not soon be forgotten by both the freshmen and
the graduating sophomores.
The presentation of the Awards holds probably the greatest interest, and certainly the greatest suspense on the program. The Boo-
ster Cup winner is chosen by the
student body and is the student
who has done most in 'boosting'
our Junior College. The winner
has his or her name engraved on
the Booster cup. Last year's
"booster" was Rolf "Buzz" Birkelo, who is now a student at the
University of New Mexico. The
Golden "R" award is presented
to the boy and girl chosen
by the faculty to be representative of the ideals of the Junior
College and was awarded to
Nancy Kendall and George Bingham of last year's sophomore
class. The American Legion
makes an annual award to a college man or woman selected on
the basis of courage, leadership,
honor, service and scholarship.
This award was given last year
to Joanne Bandow.
lard went to Chicago to visit
his sister. While there, he
saw "Bonnie Scotland" at
Orchestra Hall, and attended "Trio."
Mr. Collins and family drove to
their home town in Illinois to
spend some time with relatives.
Miss Matt and Miss Barthelemy
spent their vacation at their
homes in St. Paul. . Miss Matt enjoyed cleaning shelves and cupboards, and an occasional babysit with her nephew. Miss Barthelemy re-acquainted herself
with her new niece.
Dr. Roy and Miss Goette
attended the convention of
the American College Personnel Association and National
Vocational Guidance Association in Chicago for a few
days after Easter.
Heading the committees in
charge of the banquet are Jim
Hammer and Jim Brough, program committee; Joan Jackson
and Bob Gambill, decoration
committee; Greta Nelson and
Jack Williams, food committee;
and Julie Block, clean-up com-
'mittee. Assisting on the decoration committee are Corrine Gronvold, Mary C. Hanson, John
Streiff, Anita Stewart, Diane Berryman, and Dick Dison.
The Spring Banquet is the last
social event of the year, and
probably the biggest. It is one
of the events the graduating
sophomores look forward to
through the entire year, and this
year's banquet will linger long in
the minds of all of fhe students.

(locJte&te/i jjuHioA, GoU&fe,
THE JAYSEE ECHO
XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
NO. 12
J. C. Spring Banquet to Be Memorable Event
lents Help Plan Coed Night,
[reatson at Merry-Go-Round
re Junior College student Merry-Go-Round Committee is work-
[h a committee formed by the Y. W. C. A. in planning a co-ed
It the Merry-Go-Round. Friday night recreation is planned for
■people between the ages of 18 and 27.
The combined committee chairman is Frances Rammey,
Id the members are Louise Holtzinger, Irene Lake, Dick
Jrmes, Mrs. Ted Brunsen, Jack Fallon, Dixie Kirkwdod,
Izabeth French, Anita Stewart, Bob Melby, Bob Ripple and
Islie Marquardt.
le members from J. C. are going to take care of the snack bar
ilicity to help boost the program.
The Merry-Go-Round will be
open from 8:30 until 12:00. Besides dancing, cards and ping
pong, the committee is planning
some special features.
Although any young person of
college age may attend, the program is being planned mainly for
the students of Junior College, the
students from both nursing
schools, and students who are
studying physiotherapy.
With the basketball season over there will be nothing with which to fill your
Friday nights. This youth
center program can only be
carried out as long as YOU,
the youth of Rochester carry
it out.
Ity to Attend
btion Meeting
ity members of JC are cer-
Koing to have a full eve-
|onight . . . The Olmsted
Education Association is
here at the Central
from 5 to 9 P.M., where
speeches and discussion
I will keep them busy.
30 promptly, Mr. Wesley
president of the O. E. A.
her at Chatfield will call
eting to order. Mr. N. D.
[superintendent of Roches-
ilic Schools, will welcome
lup to the opening session,
[will be held at Central
■urn.
Iches of the evening will
[Teachers and P r o f e s-
I Organizations," by Jose-
iKremer who is the past
|nt of the M. E. A. from
1 "The TEPS Program," by
JEllingson or the SEMEA
lommittee of Faribault; and
lo Participate in a Discus-
Iroup," by Beulah Buswell
ISEMEA TEPS Committee of
Iy, SUPPER TIME, but only
,;45 to 6:15. The group
|oy their half-hour of rush-
|Per at the Cafeteria, and
ye discussion groups will
j discussions and chairmen
1° for them are scheduled
|0ws: Social Security, Min-
jRetirement, Henrietta Ryan
per High; Welfare, Fair
*°l and Salaries, Phillip
Rochester JC; Extra-Cur-
■ Activities, T. R. Ehrhorn,
lulled on page 6, col. 5)
Evening College Sets
Economics Series
The Rochester Evening College,
in co-operation with the Rochester Council for Social Studies, is
■ sponsoring a series of five lectures on economics. The first was
held Wednesday, March 28, in
Central Cafeteria, when Arthur
Upgren, professor of economics at
the University of Minnesota, spoke
and led a discussion on the dangers of inflation. Dr. Upgren is
an associate editorial writer for
the Minneapolis Star.
Edward Chapin, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of
St. Paul; Earl Cheit, attorney for
the industrial relations center at
the University of Minnesota,- Frank
Parson, economist with the Federal Reserve Bank, and Irma Sinse,
tax expert at the University of
Minnesota, will also present lectures in this series.
Coming Events
ICE CYCLES
April 2-8
* * *
GYPSY FROLIC
April 21
* * *
SPRING PROM
May 10
* * *
SPRING BANQUET
May 8
From El Paso to Chicago . . .
Faculty Enjoys Easter Trips
Hardy faculty members of the Junior College braved the
stormy Easter weather and took trips to various parts of the country.
Mrs. Bock and Miss Curry, with Miss Armstrong of the high school,
spent some time in the South. Mrs. Bock's trip included visits to Lubbock, Texas, where Mrs. Bock visited her sister, to El Paso and Juarez,
Mexico, through New Mexico and the Carlsbad Caverns. Miss Curry
spent her vacation in Tulsa, Oklahoma, visiting relatives. Both Miss
Curry and Mrs. Bock reported that the weather was beautiful, and
Mrs. Bock said the headlines in the papers at Lubbock were filled
with the news of our snow storms.
Mrs. Creal journeyed to Madison, Wisconsin, Chicago, Illinois, and Terre Haute, Indiana, where she visited relatives
and friends. Miss Ingli also spent her vacation with relatives
in La Crosse and Elkhorn, Wisconsin, including a shopping
trip to Milwaukee. Mr. Wil-
$. G. Alumi. Receive
Science jbeaneei,
J. C. congratulates two of its
alumni who recently received degrees from Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa. They are Theodore
C Cadwell, and Clifford S. Steh-
lik.
Theodore Cadwell received the bachelor of science
degree in mechanical engineering. Ted attended J.
C. in 1946-1948. While
here he took an active part
in dramatics and was a member of the Rajesters. He was
also a member of Phi Theta
Kappa for two years and
president of the organization
in 1947-48-
(Continued on page 8, col. 1)
Big plans are being made for the Annual Rochester Junior College Spring Banquet which will be held on May 8 at the Central
cafeteria. From the signs of activity around the Student Council,
this banquet is going to be the best one ever. The theme of the banquet is still a secret, but will be announced when the publicity begins
to appear in the halls of R. J. C.
The main features of the program include an inspiring
candle-lighting ceremony just before the banquet, a speech
by Dean Goddard, the introduction of the new Student
Council President for the coming year, and the presentation
of the Booster Cup, the Golden "R," and the American Legion Awards. The main speech of the evening will follow
the presentation of the awards, and it will be given by Mr.
Dwight Havens of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Havens promises to be both inspiring and entertaining,
and will not soon be forgotten by both the freshmen and
the graduating sophomores.
The presentation of the Awards holds probably the greatest interest, and certainly the greatest suspense on the program. The Boo-
ster Cup winner is chosen by the
student body and is the student
who has done most in 'boosting'
our Junior College. The winner
has his or her name engraved on
the Booster cup. Last year's
"booster" was Rolf "Buzz" Birkelo, who is now a student at the
University of New Mexico. The
Golden "R" award is presented
to the boy and girl chosen
by the faculty to be representative of the ideals of the Junior
College and was awarded to
Nancy Kendall and George Bingham of last year's sophomore
class. The American Legion
makes an annual award to a college man or woman selected on
the basis of courage, leadership,
honor, service and scholarship.
This award was given last year
to Joanne Bandow.
lard went to Chicago to visit
his sister. While there, he
saw "Bonnie Scotland" at
Orchestra Hall, and attended "Trio."
Mr. Collins and family drove to
their home town in Illinois to
spend some time with relatives.
Miss Matt and Miss Barthelemy
spent their vacation at their
homes in St. Paul. . Miss Matt enjoyed cleaning shelves and cupboards, and an occasional babysit with her nephew. Miss Barthelemy re-acquainted herself
with her new niece.
Dr. Roy and Miss Goette
attended the convention of
the American College Personnel Association and National
Vocational Guidance Association in Chicago for a few
days after Easter.
Heading the committees in
charge of the banquet are Jim
Hammer and Jim Brough, program committee; Joan Jackson
and Bob Gambill, decoration
committee; Greta Nelson and
Jack Williams, food committee;
and Julie Block, clean-up com-
'mittee. Assisting on the decoration committee are Corrine Gronvold, Mary C. Hanson, John
Streiff, Anita Stewart, Diane Berryman, and Dick Dison.
The Spring Banquet is the last
social event of the year, and
probably the biggest. It is one
of the events the graduating
sophomores look forward to
through the entire year, and this
year's banquet will linger long in
the minds of all of fhe students.